Get ready to dive into a vibrant, hands-on art experience with Nikki Carabetta, a proud Aboriginal artist from Mawurdu Gaga Arts. This workshop invites children and their accompanying adults to explore traditional weaving techniques while connecting with rich cultural stories.
What to Expect
In this engaging session, Nikki will guide participants through the process of weaving their own unique bangle. Alongside crafting, she will share personal stories and insights from her journey from the bush to the city, enriching the creative experience with cultural heritage.
Expect a warm, welcoming environment where creativity flows freely, and every participant leaves with a beautiful handmade keepsake. This workshop is designed for children aged 8 years and older, with adult supervision required.
Activity Details
The workshop runs for 1.5 hours, providing ample time to learn and create. All materials for bangle weaving will be supplied, so just bring your enthusiasm and readiness to learn.
Bookings are essential to secure your spot, and each participant must have a booking. Children must be accompanied by an adult to ensure a supportive and safe environment.
Location and Access
Held at the Hindmarsh Library, located at 139 Port Road, Hindmarsh SA, the venue is easily accessible by public transport and has parking nearby. The library is a community hub offering a friendly atmosphere perfect for creative workshops.
Important Information
Please note the workshop is suitable for children aged 8 years and above, and adult accompaniment is mandatory. The City of Charles Sturt acknowledges the traditional lands of the Kaurna people and respects their ongoing cultural heritage.
Participants are encouraged to arrive a few minutes early to settle in. If you have any accessibility needs, please contact the organisers in advance.
Booking and Prices
The cost to participate is $5 plus a booking fee. Spaces are limited, so early booking is recommended to avoid disappointment.
To book, visit the City of Charles Sturt website or contact the library directly. This is a wonderful opportunity to engage in Aboriginal art and culture while creating a personal piece of wearable art.